Chapter

 1 2 |        twelve of their comrades waited upon the landing place to
 2 5 |   putting himself on guard. ~"I waited your orders," said d'Artagnan,
 3 6 |    longer." ~The four young men waited ten minutes, a quarter of
 4 6 |         at which M. de Treville waited for the king. He knew the
 5 7 |        very day, and the lackey waited at table. The repast had
 6 7 | Artagnan. Nevertheless, when he waited at the dinner given my his
 7 12|         met Mme. Bonacieux, who waited for him, and who, with the
 8 13|         as I think, when I have waited for my wife at the wicket
 9 14|           Never, monseigneur; I waited at the door." ~"And what
10 14|      she told me to wait, and I waited." ~"You are a very complacent
11 16|        stretching out his neck, waited uselessly for the word which
12 22|        apartment. The young man waited in comparative darkness
13 22|        on his finger, and again waited; it was evident that all
14 23|         and we were impatiently waited for at Paris, were we not?" ~"
15 24|       announce his presence, he waited. ~Not the least noise was
16 24|     this sweet idea, d'Artagnan waited half an hour without the
17 26|         was silent. The officer waited for his reply, and seeing
18 29|        that running footman who waited at the door, and that carriage
19 31|       him. ~An elegant carriage waited below, and as it was drawn
20 32|           The procurator's wife waited tremblingly. ~"To how much?"
21 35|      The evening so impatiently waited for by Porthos and by d'
22 35|         Kitty, "he has not even waited for the hour he himself
23 36|   evident that the servants who waited in the antechamber were
24 39|       his head. "But why has he waited till now? That's all plain
25 39|       Messieurs the Guards, and waited with his hand on his hip,
26 41|      him a sign to approach. He waited for a fresh gesture on the
27 42| arranged on the table. Planchet waited, towel on arm; Fourreau
28 43|    three halted, closed in, and waited, occupying the middle of
29 45|        the cardinal's cloak, he waited till the horsemen had turned
30 49|      the foot of which the boat waited. The officer followed her.
31 52|        to be near the door, and waited without speaking a word,
32 55|       arms round them." ~Milady waited, then, with much impatience,
33 55|        room, shut the door, and waited in the corridor, the soldier'
34 56|         from this moment Milady waited with impatience. The new
35 56|      rest away with horror, and waited, with the dew of fear upon
36 57|      with calling the woman who waited on Milady, and when she
37 58|          Nevertheless she still waited patiently till the hour
38 59|   through a large hall in which waited the deputies from La Rochelle,
39 65|         her knees. ~The unknown waited for silence, and then resumed, "